davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

DrEp,-On Tuesday Aug, 90, 1887,
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Shrout, Of consumption. The child
has been quite sick for several weeks
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

s.So-S---" ~"
A Miller. Frank oOveren, and Tom
Evans attended the reunion at Logan
William Pettiejohp and son are here
from Republic county, in search OF
lsNA and SiA PFaFoAlE RNy N THIS local o
ity-
YTHNlsI has iHsst f {aaPs !! q large
AfAHs s IF i ShpiiqPe hats Saps hF sS and
Shea Nhhil0fhtt rs VIII ass5ttt fftHf#a4R f0r
cash. GRRsshh;
# ths tTHth mNst Rs' tOld A ESf
sells goods cheaper than FFaRn they can HAtAA be
bought at any ether other store in the tRs Gapn-
II.
We have resolved the first nHmber
Of the Fremont Star under the pan
agement ofW. II: C0Rtttt0an, SUCCESS to
Bro. Cotton.
E. Taylor has engaged q water
melons of Ed Atkkiinnssag}nE| fer a feast
The Editor was rememFlb'ef'FFed as he
should always be.
A large delegation Of our people
were in Webster to the Reunion of the
X. Of L. and appreciate the way in
which they were treated.
Cap. Robertops One of the Steel &
walkers best men has been here q
few days employing men 10 work on
the R. r. Road in jewel Go.
Butter is very sGaree and hard to
get as the price is now very good We
should think the farmers would soon
Try to supply the demand.
A we'll has been opened at Coolidge
on the Santa Fe near the state line.
There is no question as to the presence
Of saa in Western Kansas.
This is q best yeaE for weSterA Kan
sas. The ground never before With
read hot winds, and ohinch bugs, and
poor farming, as it has this year.
Mn. Armstrong passed through here
on the 80th. Enroute to Oawker City
with number OF trotting & running
Horses to attend the Fair at Dawker.
Hon. D. W. Wilder, commissioner
of insurance, has revQked the licens'
of the National MutHal Fire Insurance
Company of salina, which has been in
operation ahnHt two years:
A Gnlared man by the name Round.
tree, of Nicodemus, lectured at the
school house last Thnpeday night.
His lecture was well listened too, and
largely attended. -W0Odston Register
The western part of the county was
visited by the heaviest Eain Of the
year, Tuesday night. The Solomon
reSemhled the Missouri and all small
creeks we're reported to be the highest
they have been in the last nine years
For sure fodder crop game Ranks
first, The dry weather injured 1t but
little and the late rains are making il
grow so fast that tho soil is actually
raised from one to two feat around
each stalk of cane.
Gov, Richardson of South Carolins
has oommutGd tho sentence of Ozery
CHEEKY, the twelve-yaar-old girl con
viOtsd of murdar and sentenced to bc
hanged In september to imprisonment
| torRve years. The girl was convicted o
killing a twO-year old white child by
administering . dose OF concentrated
lye, 49,.
This Office will print this premium
lists for the Graham County Fair, tc
be held at Hill City, ON Sept. 90, sc
and Oct, lst,
The Webster Knights of Labor had
their celebration en- last Friday and
Notwithstanding the threatening weatt
er there was quite number in attend
ance and oil voted delightful time
There were some excellent address.
es delivered byvislting and home tai
emf. The bows enioved themselves in
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02
NICODEMUG MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by j. B. Crowley
dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, La
dies and Gents furnishing goods.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-02

II
| LOCAL NEWS;
| Advance.
One hHndred CENTS
And read the CyclQRe oAs yssar
And still it rains.
Sow rye. Sow we Sow rye
Machine oil and twine at Lewins.
Sow wheat. Sow wheat. Sow wheat.
Machine oils cheap at Crowley's,
A large number of strangers in town
and trade good.
Mr.. I. W. Samples has moved
back on his farm.
For window glass and putty, cali on
Sovems & Hays.
A. C. SandeEson Of Stockton is collect.
ing for Frank BORN.
Just received at Young & Craven's
a new invoice of goods.
Ed Wilcox, Of Hill City, was oRo Of
many visitors last week.
Call GU sovems 4 Hays and get the
best Cigars In town.
Crowley has tho best stock Of canned
goods IN town.
F. N. levin made q business trip
to Stockton Monday,
Get there Eli! Got whereof Go to
Samples for groceries.
Crowley can save you money, on
boots and shoes.
FFand Dorm Of Stockton passed
through this place Monday.
A number of patent chimneys have
been put up in town this week,
7. T. Fletcher and Mr.. Duke made
a fine appearance on tho streets.
E. stonehocker Ohas. Recess best
man Is absent this week.
When you trade at CrOwley's, you
bet you will gets square deal,
A. y. BurOh Of DensmOFe Was In
town a few days this week.
For best prices an lumber SEQ the
Saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton,
A. N. Harper Is finishing un and
improving his store roam.
z, +. Fletcher is putting o new
asbestos roof on his stone building.
Sheriff Anthony Of Stockton was up
visiting some Of the boys this week,
What carpet of grass the praries
are. They were never nicer In June.
Levin now handles the Deering
Plano, Buckeye and Warrior Mowers
The nobblOst line of dress goods
ever brought to NiCOdemus, at Young
& Craven. 4o
To the friends who have so kindly
handed In locals this week NO return
our thanks.
Hats! Hats!! stiff hats, cowboy
hats, every conceivable style Of hats,
at Crowley's,
"A. L. MCPHERSON was In Atchison
this week on Rail- Road business and
reports favorable,
All persons who are indebted to
HenrIe will please call and settle at
once and save costs.
Chas. Rieoe Is home again this
time to stay, Mr.. h will build a Livery
feed Stable at this place,
The indications were never more
| favorable for fall grain every farmer
should SOW all he can.
N. NJ. Billings, our efficient county
surveyor, has been In NicOdemus doing
some work for our people.
Messrs, z. T. Fletcher + j. H. Bat
terson leaves this morning on a
business trip to Stockton.
Transfers are busIly engaged haul
ing lumber from stockton for the
erection Of the new school house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

clique. All of the news received early in the
morning was of n bearish nature. Foreign mar
kets were barely steady and the crop reports
from the Northwest were very dattering for the
crop. During the first hour June advanced
to $500 and had many bidders at that figure.
July hung around 66z 0s7c. then came quite
furry in June wheat, and the difference between
June and July, which was &c yesterday, widened
to pc at time to-day. The cause was an I'M
expected buying demand from the small scatter
ing shorts in the crowd. The demand was al
most entirely from people who were short 5s, los
and 20s. and the clique were taken by surprise.
1t not their intention to allow the price to
advance, but they had no orders to cell, and
before they knew il, June had advanced from
$500 to 895c. By tho time June had reached the
latter figure Kershaw in the pit with plenty
of selling orders. He very quickly disposed of
from 200. 900 to 300. 900 bu in small lots. Short
ly after he began selling the crowd stopped buy
ing, and June dropped back to 89c in the twink
ling of an eye. Around Soc and S9ac 1t remained
steady for some time. During the afternoon
session June Quieted down. and closed at SoSc.
July wheat was a shade weaker, and sold down
to S6a a. 6sc. Corn was firm at the start, but it
weakened minute later. July started at 404c.
sold off to 40c, and became steady around 40c
and 404c. Trading at these figures was fairly
active during the day. The July option closed
at 404c. Provisions weaker. July lard
opened at 6674c and July ribs 10c lower at
720c Toward the close of the first hours bust
ness provisions became irmer. July lard ad-
vanced to 6. 72Ac, and July ribs to 1874 al. Zoe.
Trading at those figures was light July lard
closed at g. Zoe bid. and July ribs at 7.3Oc. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

large Or oportion of nitrogen and phosphoric acid
but req uires a smaller proportion of potash. 1t
is plain that bv growing wheat on the land for
several years the nitrogen and phosphoric acid
would be largely reduced IN quantity. while the
land would still be rich in potash. By growing
some other crop that thrives best on potash, as
clover the soil would still be capable of yielding
bountifully. while the roots and stubbe of the
clover would return proportion of the nitrogen
required for succeeding crop. BY rotation.
therefore, the plant food is not only proportloned
different crops. but system of renovation OF
the soil is also the result No matter what
crops may be grown, 1t cannot be denied that
something cannot be derived from notnlng and
manure and fertilizers are always benefclal
yet the best system is that which utiizes the
storage capacity or the plants to derive por-
ton of the elements required from the at
mosphere and rotation is thus of valuable as-
sistance. The inert matter OF the soil is reduced
TO solubilty, the rains assist the roots to store
up matter and the soil is better enabled TO sup
ply the proper food required for each plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Home-Grown PORK.

American AgrleuiIurist.
Nearly all the pork consumed 10 the South is
sold at the stores. This has always been so.
The planter gets his bacon from St. Lonis or
Cincinnati. Not unlikely he mortgages MS crop
before the ground is stirred for his seasons sup
plies. which include this foreign bacon. But
this buying OF pork by Southern planters is de-
creasing, because the planters beginning to
produce their own supplies, very wise thing to
do. Yet, while we all commend the wisdom of
North the buying of pork at the stores by farm
ers is not only done. but is rapidly increasing
Why this is it is difficult to explain. Perhaps
it is because il IS considered more gentee to buy
PORK than TO cure it. To butcher and nicely
cure pork is so troublesome. you know"
so the live hogs are sold and the
cured pork is bought at the near by store. The
local shipper who buys the live hogs makes
profit: the railroads charge we'll for transport
packing place; the commission man who sells
them there charges for his services: the stock
yards have their bill; the packers make good
profits. though paving higher wages than the
farmer get at the same season; the whole
sale dealer. to whom the cured pork is sold, makes
a profit; the railroads charge again for trans
porting it TO the small storekeeper, and he makes
a profit when he sells it to the farmer. Now,
ali these profits and charges for transportation
and wages the farmer pays; and he would save
them if he butchered and cured his own meat
Why, then. it may we'll be asked, does he buy
his pork?
He may excuse himself by saving that he
cannot cure his pork t.:cely This excuse Is
not good. We have been eating pork. both city
and country-cured, for many years. and the best
cured and most delicately favored pork has
always been farm-cured If a farmer try. he
his pork well as anyone. without
having it "doctored"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Rotation of Crops.

Philadelphia Record
There is no soil that can be considered as inex-
haustible in fertility. 1t may produce large
crops for many years but every pound of sub
stance removed from it takes away SO much, and
sooner or later the yield will begin gradually to
lessen Especially is this true when the soil has
been devoted to only one kind of crop. On the
rich soil of the West the land was kept in
year after wear, with good yields the result,
but time proved the error of doing The true
mode of cultivation is by jndicions system of
rotation The soil fail produce certain
crops and vet be rich and we'll adapted to some
other kind The three great elements of fertii-
ity are nitrogen phosphoric acid and potash. to
which we may add lime, and as long as the soil
contains these elements it will be capable of
growing anv crop suitable to the climate; but
some requiring excess of certain ele-
ments that are not in demand to such an
exten. by others. A crop Of wheat takes away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, May &c -Flour-Receipts 49,
534 packages; exports. 607l brls and s. FOG sacks.
Sales l3, 800 brls Market less active, but firm.
Low grades firm.
Wheat-Receipts 230 900 bu; exports. 101. 040
bu. Sales s.2l6 900 bu futures and 6l2. 900 bu
spot and to arrive. Spot lots / &c higher and
active. Options opened firm and advanced a &c,
but near the close weakened and declined &c,
leaving off heavy; speculation fairly active No.
2 Milwaukee. 95c No. hard, 961c I. o. b., 973 a
este delivered. 096fc C. f. and l.; ungraded
red, 90! a 993c: No. red. 95t a 957c; NO 2 red.
97sc in elevator 98sc delivered; No. red. 99ic;
No white. 96c: No red, May, &c 1916 097Ac,
closing at 97ac; June 81 973c. closing at 974c;
July, 96I 974c, closing at 9G5c; August. 948 q
95c, closing At 9i3c: September. 94s a94sc, clos
ing At 94ac; November. 90 964c closing at 96c;
December. 962 9I4c. closing at 96sc May
Qsssl, ST OH 0L02. closing at 81 0ls
Corn-Receiprs. 125 100 bu; exports, 43.402
bu; sales, 500. 900 bu futures and 100000 bu
spot spot lots firm and moderately active; OPP
tions a shade lower. closing dull and heavy;
graded. a. 4s4c; steamer. 463 a 46.c in ele-
vator 4S a 48ic canal afioat; No. 2. May, 47A "a
47sc. closing at 473c June. 47s a 473c, closing
at 47sc: July. 4s4 1880. closing 4S1c: August,
400 49sc. closing at 49sc: September, 500 a sole.
Oats Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports, est bu:
sses, $50 600 bu futures 129, 900 bu spot: market
without change OF importance; trade moderate:
mixed Western, "a 36c; white Western, SO
d42c.
Hops dull
Coffee--Sales, 176 $50 bags; spot fair Bio
strong at 203c; options active and higher; June.
18 95 10 25c July, 10 40 a 10 65c; August. 10 so
020: September, 20a20 15c: October. 20 lisa
20 soc: November 20 % a 20 35c: December. 90 %
a 90 40c: January. 20 81 a 20 50c February. 90 40
30 soc; March. 90 Acc; April. 20. 40 a 20 SOC.
Sugar quiet and firm; fair refining 4tc: refined
steady. Molasses firm. Rice firm and in fair
demand
Tallow steady. Rosin quill
Pork steady and in moderate request Cut
meats steady; picked shoulders. &c. Lard ga
points lower and heavy; Western steam, spot.
90e; June. 6 IS a SIC; July. 6 80 ID .02c; Sep
ssnber, z. IL Z l6c: city steam, g. 70r
Rntier quiet and weak. Cheese firm and in
good demand.
EGGS firm and in fair demand; receipts, 1860
packages; Western fresh, 12l l3c.
CHICAGO, May 26.-At the opening of the
wheat market the June option was in demand
at 8slc, and July at BE. This was for only a
moment. Then July sold at S6Ec and June at
es4c. There very little trade in the latter
month. but it was fair eien of the circumspec-
ton with which the raiders. after their past
three days Of experience, regard the wheat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST. LOUIS. May 2e.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat opedee Closed c aoSe No
red cash 80 lac: May 80 l9c; June s67s997c closing
s3S 1sc Closing at So &c: september, s4ia 0s54c
closing at s47sc Corn drm but ds cash sts vsr c
DUNE aa c ss: sz MAY
25isc Rye stronger and in demand at o.e, har1ey
timsshy. So 5o914 Bran duh and lower At 75c.
Eggs higher and firm at Saac Butter easy and droop,
ing IN demand at rs Whisky steady
Provisions quiet and barely steady Pers ,o mess.
salt bo1ed long
clear ribs 7.25c; short clear. 7.37l2c. Bacon
Boxed ;0gs5s 5Gs 9P Bst ssst
Hams quiet and steady at 20 i4c: Atte a9l
easier Msy sso e oIn J nns OATS
nominal. Receipts.Flour. 5000 brls ~ wheat 50 80
200 600 Su 5000 Goo ou b1 oats
500 bris; wheat, 1000 Blu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu barley, none.
PHILADELPHIA May 26.-Flour-Dernand mod >
s sTSts 5Eee' JUNE 7sons july
Aa a and So but ssd
grain depot 4sc; No 2 mixed in grain depot and
and grain depot 4sc; No mixed May. 46isa sa7sk
June, 47047lac: July. 471a04sc; August, 49,
S6l4c; ungraded white 37isc No. 8 white ssc: 30.
white, 390394c: futures quiet but steady; No.
July, s7isa5sc; August se4osGae Butter au f Ct
and easy creamery extra lSc Cheese dull and weak;
articles
Receipts-Flour, 2 500 brls; wheat 8 600 bu: corn
5000 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Skipments-Wheat l.,
200 Blu; corn &c., bu; oats, A, 500 bu.
BALTIMORE May 26.-Wheat-western higher
No. winter red, spot. 971sc: May, 971973sc
June, 963s 096l2c; July. 94a4095c: August CSC
bid Corn-Western steady and dull mixed spot 4sc
asked; jane 467sD471sc; July. AN 2473sc
Oats steady and quiet Western white So 1880:
Western mixed. 34035c. Provisions lower. Mess
pork, S15O17. Lard-Refned. Sl4c Coffee higher
and strong 197s0 2012c. Other articles unchanged
Receipts-Flour. 6.77O brls wheat 80 400 bu
corn. IL. 100 Blu; oats, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour
!, 181 brls
CINCINNATI. May 26-Four frmer Wheat
strong and higher: No 2 red. $50; receipts 10 900
bu shipm ents. 1000 bu Corn weak; No 2 mixed
41c. Oats quiet; No. mixed, 29l2G 3Oc. Rye
scarce and firms No. 2, 66c. Pork steady at BIS so
Lard easier at case. Bulk meats firm; short ribs
1850 Bacon quiet; short ribs g. 12lec; short clear
S.45c. Whisky quiet; sales, 426 barrels of finished
goods on a basis of $1.O5 Butter quiet. Sugar
steady. Eggs easier at Toe. Cheese quiet.
LOUISVILLE. May 26.-Gran quiet Wheat
No. long berry. S3c No red. SIC. Corn-No Q
mixed 43I2c. Oats-No. 9. Sic. Provisions quiet
Bacon-Clear-rib sides, 7.871ac; clear Sides S.25c:
shoulders 63712c- Bulk neats-t1ear-rb sides
737l9c; clear sides z 62l2c shoulders. $3.50. Mess
pork nominal Hams. sugar cured, IL "a SOC. Lard
choice leaf, S.25 so.
DETROIT, May 26.-Wheat-No. 1 white cash
S9c asked Michigan red cash. 9Oc; No. 2 red cash
and May o0c asked June 97sc asked: july $3.50;
August, S714c. Corn. 4214c. Oats-No. 2 SOC asked
No 2 white. 80 SIC asked. Receipts-Wheat, 25. 900
bu; corn, 5000 bu oats, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
ST. LOUIS. May Observation-Disclosures 1900;
shipments 2. 800. Market easier; choice heavy
tive steers S440049O; fair good shipping steers.
So 9004 30; butchers steers fair TO choice $3 so
O4.25 feeders, fair good, 80 "a: stockers fair to
good S203: Texans, common grass to good corn
Hoes-Receipts. 800; shipments. 1000 Mar
ket 5000 lower; choice heavy and butchers
lections. 81 90 as; packing. fair to good. $500
pigs common 's to good 50. = 1870 49, =
sheep--Receipts. 1900; shipments 1000. Mar
lambs, s. ,6o944ao, -A ~
KANSAS CITY May 26-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Catte-Receipts 1. 800: shipments. 1000.
The market was trife stronger for shipping grades
and steady for and butchers steers good to
choice. 81 Cd 25 common to medium, 81 SO a 90:
stockers 81 6O03 80; feeding steers, $3.50 80;
Hogs-Receipts. 10, 500: shipments, 8 300. Mar
ket strong and active; good to choice. $45504 rs;
common to medium. "a. 1004.5O; skips and pigs,
sheep--Receipts. 300. shipments. Market
sa@5 goo 70 'n0''e % @'''O' common % sa0'n
CHICAGO May 26.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Market steady and stronger; shipping steers 900 to
LOO lbs So 1904 90: stockers and nd feeders 225
"a o. cows. bulls and mixed. - D3.7O; bulk, s.. so
az 10; Texas cattle So 7503.75.
ket active and &c lower closing strong; rough and
mixed, s4.6o049o packing and shipping. $4 80
05;1o; light, 81. 5oa4 go; skips. $50 10 40
stronger. NATIVE 1904 So Western $3.5o0435;
Texans, 81 250 3.75; lambs, $204.15
NEW YORK, May 26.-Beeves-Hecelpts, forty
eight carloads, all consigned market for beeves;
dressed beef extremity dull at 6le071ec for native
Sides exports 420 beeves and 500 quarters of beef
sheep--Receipts Q. 800. Sheep and yearlings were
dull and lower spring lambs ruled about steady;
sheep sold S404 60 per 100 lbs; yearlngs at $40
5.75, and spring lambs at 71e a slac.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Live hogs dull and lower
at IS 05. 30.
EAST LIBERTY Nav 90 Cattle - Receipts.
81; shipments. none. The market dull at
changed prices
Hogs-Receipts 1.4oo: shipments. 1900. The
market fair Philadelphia. S. 300 $40: York
ers 81 sO05; common and light, $40 04.SO; pigs.
$404.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. 1000 The
market dull and unchanged
BALTIMORE. May 26.-Beef CattIe-Market very
dull and prices 14c lower best beeves 43 SC: first
quality, AZ "a sic medium, 3a4 1ec ordinary. pig
0334c most of the sales from 4l4c to atc;
ceipts 1 497; sales 722.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. $500. Sheep, 21a0
414c; lambs, 5190714c.
CINCINNATI. May 26.-Hogs weak; common and
light. $3.75 O4.75: packing and butchers, Loo
4.9O; receipts 5000; shipments, LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
The Special Features of the Journal Are of
Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters. and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to its features the journal enjoys
the services of the best known writers in thu
literary field. among them many of the favorite
trbutors to the leading magazines of the country,
who will furnish regular articles. The increase IN
space will permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay mora
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
This will oe appreciated by the large class of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and political discussions of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

Cash quotations were rs follows Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, so4
SsAc: No 3 spring wheat, 790S1c; No. red,
sSfc. No. corn. 3sc No. 2 oats. 26 026ac.
No. rye. 55Ac. No. barley, SIC. No. l fax
Ia Mess pork. per brl, $23 IS; lard. per 100
lbs, Sc 60; short ribs, sides (loosel sz17a q 72o;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed) s. GO ID 40; short
clear sides (boxeG1, $I60076 60 Whisky dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal. 81 10. Sugars
Cut-loaf 6Ac; granuated, 6sc; standard A. 54c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak, owing to large receipts;
creamery. I3a a l6Ic; dairy, Is a 15Ac. Eggs very
firm at 10id
Receipts-Flour 1900 brIs: wheat, 125, 900
bu; corn l56. 900 bu; OATS 1885, 900 bu; rye, l,OOO
bu harley l3 900 bu Shipments-Flour, g..
900 brls wheat 1000 bu; corn, 204, 900 blu; oats,
222. 900 bu; rye 5000 bu barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Cotton.

NEW YORK May 26-C G. L. Greene & Co.'S re-
bull the market by the clique interested in the old
crop was again WIN Iqrther ADDITION OF
been spilled somewhat freely in taking the benefit of
this advance but evidence of selling the market off
to any extent could signs of much short inter
est covering be discerned
NEW ORLEANS May 26.-Cotton dull; rnddling,
lO5sc; low middng. 1O14c; good ordinary II 16c;
net receipts 1876 bales; gross receipts 1879 bales; ex
ports coastwise. 1858 bales sales $50 bales stock
lII457 bales
LIVERPOOL, May &c. Cotton dull and un .
changed. Sales, 6. 900 bales. including 900 bales
for speculation and export and 5000 bales Amer.
lean.